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il f? Joan of Arc-ahh Pluto Saint John, NaB.--Joan of Are, reg- istered Ayrshire cow, owned by T. E. Desmond, whose farm is near Saint John, leads the province in the 303 day tart, honor to]! division, nature class In 1929 she yielded 13,531 put of milk and 572,pounds of but. be up!” taking 20th place ‘in ail ctrte,n.t" that year. : Montreal. 1tue.-'Tanada scored signally in the early weeks of the International Exhibition at Antwerp and continues to lead and dominate the Fair." said E. T. Noltie, Director of Exhibits (Dept. of Immigration and Colonization), Canauian Paeitie Rail- way, on his return from that exhibi- tion, which still has six months to run. “The rue-on for Canada', promin- ence," Mr. Noltie explained, "is that Canada alone of all the participating countries had her building set up and tinished, inside and out, on time. Not only that, but the whole area of the Canadian Pavilion was complete in the last detail of lawn and walks. shrub. bery, hedge and Bower beds. The whole ensemble. in lint. was a striking .nehiavtaurttt which, in a singulai’ man- an. gave an impression of eftkieete, tut was decidedly a leather in Can- ada’s cap." The explanation probably is that FInzlaml has been blessed with an ex. euptlonally mild winter, and thus all classes of the community have been able to reap the benefit of plenty of fresh lit and sunshine. The general resistance to infection has therefore been heightened and, as a consequence. disease has been less prevnler.t--and doctors have accord- ingly suffered. Téacher Starts Fight in School To Study Reactions of Pupils In London. according to the Regis- trar-Genernl's returns, the deaths from inm3eetza during the first four months numbered 208, compared with 2.863 during the same period 011929. The deaths from all causes over the same period numbered 20,358. a 12,000 decrease. r Healthiest Year Lrndon.-The year 1930 shows signs of bidding fair to go down in history as one of the healthiest years that this country ever experienced. following n premeditated nettle nun. students In one or his elunen. nnd checking the report of student witnesse- ntter the incident. the relin- bility of witness teen-on! has unit: been nttaeted by m. Richard M. Pun- ter, professor at Long Inland Univer- sity. He he: been making 1 series ot experiments in the nppiication of phy- cboiogicnl technique to police admin- istration and jurisprudence. Professor Punter found not only that many diluent unions of the In- cident enacted In his clam-con were reported by the rut member: ot the eiarm, bu that than stories were " term and distorted When the class was reexamined one week atterrrard. Tho experiment was conducted with the aid at two students, Alfred Luci: and Charles M. Rubin. who land been coached to start . disturbance In the room during an examination period. A an of questions bearing on the ' turbnnco Wu submitted to the class by Proton-or Punter Mitten " Freedom is Vital To Peace of World Geneva Conference Brings Together 15 Groups Allied With League q.tteea.--r'ttteett intern-tie"! or ganizations are participating in the second International -rrtomte con- iereltee organized under the auspice! ot the international redertstitm of League ot Nations §ocletlelzwhich opener! here recently under the presi- dency oi Yves Le Arocqoer, French Senator. ' Sir George Palm. well-known Bri- tish economist. opened discussion on the madame-tats ot " comic pol- icy favorable to peace. He ssserted that nations are pursuing policies which are rendering the situation in. creaslngiy dangerous from every point ot View, political as well as tittaneial. n his opinion. it the policy of trade and immigration restriction is inten- sided, then the present diMeulties will grow into a calamity. and nations will be subjected to a degree ot suturing never before experienced ii modern times. On the other hand, it the policy of trade restriction who re. versed not only to the extent mom-g mended by the World Economic Con- terenee, but completely. by destruc-l tion of every barrier to trade and min gration. then recovery would be rapid' and the most diiilcuit thtanCial situa-é tion with which the world has ever. been confronted would be adjusted. A series ot reoolntions were sub- mitted by the European Customs Union and other orgtutixatlotis which will be reported upon ht a late session by Dr. Dernbhrz. former German Min. later for Colonies. Here's a Teacher Who Starts a Fight Among His Pupils to Study Their Reactions! 1930 is Britain's m Cr nada Scores.' akin. well-known Bri- opened discussion on r4 ot an commie pol- I peace. He ssserted re pursuing policies wing the situation in. “nus: from every point I as well as financial. It the policy of trade t restriction is inten- mwent diltttrulties will mily. Ind nations will a degree ot suturing :perlenced ii modern He said the films portrayed the worst or a travesty on American life and that serious results had accrued Fthrough the young people of the Brit- ish Empire being brought up with Am.. ierican ideas amCattituae toward life. ’This, he declared, would be unwhole.. i8ome for the futun of the Empire. tive'ly. the Y.W.C.A. m determined. 1arndom-Sir James Parr, high com- missioner for New Zealand, denounced in unmistakable terms. American films, at a meeting of the British Empire Film Institute in the House of Com.. moms on June 5. "It is horrible to think," he said, "of the British Empire receiving its education from .he place called Holly- wood. Many of the pictures (made in Hollywood are decidedly anti-British in their attitude. "A child once asked me if England had been in the war, such is the pre- ponderance of American war pictures.' The results ot Dr. Paynter'a iirttt experiment in application of psycho- logy to Jurisprudence, a Fear ago. led him to suggest that "ientMe expert- who understood how to salute wit. ness testimony should replace hymen u jury members in criminal com. Chiesiro.--A working girl in Chicago must earn no less than $20 a week to keep her health and to dress tttee. "An overwhelminl preponderance of the class Ins completely in error in the way they interred the motives of the two principles in the disturbance." Professor Psynter sud. "This is es- pecially remarkable since, some live or " weeks before. the students, in preparing for a Bual examination, had to review a tending assignment which pointed out similarly planned experi- ments. To the extent that the students had prepared themselves. they were pre-warned of the nsture ot such epi- sodes in a psychology classroom." No Honest Faces Says Credit Man Individual Not Rated on Ap- pearance by Modern Bureaus "There is no such thing as an hon- est face'.' declares Frank C. Hamil. ton ot St Louis, who paid a firing visit to Toronto recently to confer with local business men on the corn vention arrangements for the coming gathering ot the National Retail Credit Association. Mr. Hamilton went on to explain that what he meant by his statement was that modern credit associations tur-operative buseans could not estir lish an individual's credit rating by his appearance. As a matter of fact. honesty or dishonesty is of surprising- ly little importance, comparatively. in credit matters. This. Mr. Hamilton says, is due to the fact that the great majority ot people are fundamentally honest. tor the Incident and one week Inter. Between the ttrgt Ind the second ex- emlnations the studente had been in. tanned that the episode Ind been staged tor An experiment in social psychology. schools. They staged a demonstrm tion in the arena which resulted in the forcible expulsion of about 40 de- mottetrattrrs. As a result the specta- cular value ot the exhibition was practically destroyed and the Minig. try ot the Interior Considered the con- tinuance of the exhibitions inadvisa- ble In View of the disturbance to public order. Indian Girl Defies Washimrton--0rereotning the on position of her tribe, Juanita Crispin. aged 20 years. a full-blooded Puegio Indian girl ot New Mexico, has pass- ed a civil service examination tor matron and seamstress and will re- ceive a government post at 31.080 a year. the interior Department an- nounced recently. Society's Protest Paris-The Animals' Protection Society has scored a victory In its campaign against bullnghts by obtain- ing an assurance trom the Ministry The girl was born in Santa Do- mingo Pueblo .between Santa Fe and Albuquerque, a settlement more de. termined than any ot the others, the department said. that it should main. tain the aboriginal manner ot life. The tribe once blew up a windmill established by the governmetit and has refused to permit its members to an new: but!“ and laundry tub- with mining water which the Sow. ernment provided. Hollywood Fifth: "Wi9kircs in wealthy homes did not {gain with prtttibitfott."-It-tttts 9.9503. Tribe and Gets Past Stops BullfUhiing Are Anti-British? r, 81 Spanish Royalty Likes Informality Dolores Ethel Barrymore, duughtet of John Barrymore, and " wife, former Dolores Costello. pone tor Brat “scene" at their Beverly Hills, Cam. home. King Delighted ‘to Stroll Among Crowds Un.. heralded Madrid-King Alfonso likes to roam around unheralded and without mpn; ality, and other members ot the royal family gratify similar detnoeratie im. pulses when occasion permits. The queen is fond of moving pie. ture matinees, the Prince of the As. tux-ins attends a bull fight now and then, the princesses play tennis, ride and golf. and are gleeful when they go on a casual shopping expedition without being recognized in the streets. Finding particles of gold in the city sand pit, he said: "There has been three cents worth ot gold in each cubic yard used to pave Milwaukee streets. A pedestrian walks on $4 worth ot gold in a block. and automm blllsts driving downtown from an average distante roll over gold worth $100. Altogether, there ls about $48,500 worth." They all go to horse races frequent. ly during the season. The Spanish court is one of the most formal and cerentottioas In the world 'and its re. quirements are faithfully observed. But when lntormality is appropriate, the king and his family welcome it. Hawk and Pigeon New York-rA carrier pigeon and a Sparrow hawk sit side by side on the same perch in a cage aboard the Coronla which docked here recently. I The pigeon, flereely pursued by the hawk, tell exhausted on the deck ot the vessel 560 miles from land., The hawk followed it weakly to the deck, clawing and peeking at the hands. or sallors who stopped its onslaught on the feeble pigeon. The birds were placed in separate cages wheré both refused food. This photograph at lama“ . Whig, moo, w' brought from Kimmy, on,“ _ it; gum”. "Why, its' a blinkin' love match," a sailor suggested. _ The pigeon was carried to the hawk's cage. Boon both ate hearty meals and retired to their perch to sit close together for the rest ot the voyage. . ' Milwaukee Has Gold Pavement Milwaukee, Wis.--William H. Gil- len, city engineer, says there is a city with "streets paved with gold," and that city is Milwaukee. Staunch Friends Newest Barrymore Takes Screen Test G. B. S. Says "Rubbish," Then Sings Opera Cancellation of a court presentation means the person's name is removed trom the court record. and court pri- vileges which accompany the honor are withdrawn. Novelist Did Not Confuse Work of Weber With Wagner London-George Bernard Shaw, in a tree telephone interview-with music-indignantly denied that he had been guilty or a slip of the tom gue in discussing Wagner. Presentation Cancelled First Time in king's Reign While no official explanation for the cancellation was given, it was pointed out that there is a strict rule. against presentation of divorcees. The Somerset House records show- ed that Mrs. Courtney formerly was the wife of Alexander Arnold Rayson; but the marriage was dissolved on the husband’s petition. While Shaw was telling Arturo Tos. canini and his musicians about Wag. nerian music at a reception recently he was understood to say his first acquaintance with the composer's work was a badly-played rendition ot "Pteisehtletg," His words were quoted that war by the United Press, and this correspond. eat telephoned the famous Socialist to ask whether he harreally confus- ed Wagner with Weber, the real com. poser ot "'relsclutetz." ' Lotidon.-The first instance during King George's reign ot a cancellation ot a court presentation was announced in London recently. The Lord Chamberlain issued a brief announcement, that the presenta. tion of Mrs. Christopher Courtney, wife of Captain Courtney, Deputy D1- rector ot Operations and Intelligence in the Air Ministry, had been cancell- ed. “Rubbish! Isay rubbish.' nothing of the sort. It was simply this: -I told them that the first time I heard ‘Tannhauser' it was played so byily tnat It sounded like . plagiarism ot ‘Freischuetz'. Listen. this is how Tannhauser goes.” Shaw cleared his voice, then hum- med, "Tra la la la la la." "And this," he concluded, "Tra la In la la la, is ‘Freischuetz. Good even- ing." Big Airship Galley which I: to make trip ttrCanada next month, was Magicians Adopt Code of Ethics Magic is Entertainment Super- human Powers Fraulu- lent . Pliiladelphia.-Uader a ruling hand. ed down by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals that sweet chocolate is not candy. the Government will have to refund nearly $7,000,000 to tour chocolate manufacturing com- panies from whom the money was col- lected as taxes on "candy." Chicago.-A code of ethics has Been adopted by the leaders in that form of entertainment known as magic, it was disclosed at the second national conference of the Society of American Magicians, held here recently, which brought together 350 amateur and pro- fessional magicians, many ot whose names are well known by the public. Chocolate is Not Magidas these entertainers perform it, is nothing more nor less than " engaging form ot entertainment, and as soon as performers assume super- human powers. they become frauds, and are outside the bounds of the so ciety's ethics, John Mulholland, pub- licity director of the organization, told a correspondent. Bultalo.--Under shifting industrial conditions of the past 10 years the Negro has gained a higher social plane as more members ot the race are em- ployed in the skilled occupations. it was brought out at the National ur. ban League Conference in Bulfalo. Necessity for providing the Negro with technical training to enable him to tit himself into new economic struc- tures brought about by expansion of major industries was stressed by Eugene Kiuckle Jones, New York City, executive secretary at the national league. V "Anyone who pretends to know or to toretell the intimate details ot an- other's life, or to have any klnd of clairvoyant or hypnotic powers. is a fraud," Mr. Mulholland said. "In Chi. cago alone there are hundreds of such persons. taking from the public mil- llons ot dollars a year under false pre- tenses. and it is our desire to expose them whenever we can for the pro. tection ot the public.' Negro Will Receive Candy Says Court Technical Training ONTARIO ARHIVES TORONTO Rodents Sumount bigicuities---Wohres ten an Victims Hungry Lemmings Rush Madly toSea Scourged by the whip of hunger. the lemmings, pugnacious little rodents of Scandinavia, ere now on their weird migration to the sea. The lemmings. rat-like matures with yellowish- brown d, and usually of bold and fearless demeanor, have been some- what of a puzzle to scientists by their1 strange periodic rush to the ocean and to death. A warm summer increases their numbers beyond computation and. beyond support. Scarcity of food be. gins to be felt and their comfortable life is disturbed by anxiety for the future. Fear, increasing to panic, takes possession of them and they as- semble together and prepare to mi- grate. Arranging themselves in ranks, I they move like a living stream flowing Pity, the heights to the low grounds. "The hunger increases every minute, and the speed of the march quickens in proportion; every obstacle seems sur- mountable, every danger trifling, and thousands rush on to death. They gnaw through haystacks, climb over . -___, L‘s-.1 mountains, swim - rivers. owl tnusassduveaarrrtaott1tee. A hostile company follows in their wake; wolves and foxes. marten! and ves- sels, the ravenous dos! " the “PI”: eagles, hazards and - owls, gulls and tUheg fatten on the helpless vie. tims, whilst disease and epidemics probably destroy more than all other enemies combined. The march is ever toward the Bea, and this also the lem. mines seek to cross. obedient to some instinctive command to go straight on " all costs. . . . The waves of the North Sea or the Baltic sweep over them and the march of the lemmings is ended," says Professor J. Arthur Thompson, in his Outline of Science. "and their population problem solvedl" The last of these strange migrations took place about six years ago, and now comes the news that the hills and valleys of Eastern Norway are wit- nessing another strange march to death. This instinctive and, to us, tragic attempt to solve a population problem, sets us thinking afresh about the mystery of instinct-one of the most marvellous things in Nature-- whence did it come? _ And what is the history behind it? Science simply does not know. The hunger march of the lemmings also reminds us attain of man's solidarity with the rest of crea- tion. We have learned that plants can feel and worms can think; and the little rodents of Scandinavia, even with their dull smooth brains, can worry over and attempt to solve the same problems that men have to face. Man is part and payeel of the universe, saving something in common with the physicist's atom and the mystie's vi- sion of God. chieatro.--The automobile tourist. season now begining calls for “all. that a poiceman can give in the way) of courteousness," declares Capty Frank C. Matthew, commanding the! Chicngo Trathe Division, in Police 13-' 18, publication of the Chieturo Policel Department I Penrith, Wales-A petition has been presented to the Government asking for inquiry to be made into the pro-- pects of mining development, particu- larly gold mining, in the neighborhood of Dolgelley in Merionethshire. It is stated that the field has been exploited, but never explored, and the Govern. ment is asked to undertake a compre- hensive survey. The Romans obtain- ed gold there and hove left traces of their mining operations, such as stone troughs and the remains of aqueduets. In more modern times there hnve been occasional booms, but the speculations of unscrupulous company promoters have spoiled the genuine development. Atlanta, Ga.--Georiria's drutic law enacting possible death penalty toe conviction of 3 charge of attempting to incite to insurrection My had been invoked against four additional persons. Indictment: Wen returned naming two women Ind two Negroes, all Communists, on charges of in“; rection growing out of Communist do. PotHtrptiorur here and the alleged heeklihq of William Green. president or the American Federation of labor. "Being curtly tolerant is not being courteous. The policeman who com- ments "reastieally upon tt tourist's rural ideas of operating tn automo- bile is guilty of an ottentse that every fair-minded man frowns upon. Chicavo Police Gold Discovered Dallas, Tet-The chein store idea has reached the skyscraper industry. A 28-story building about to be erect. ed here is the first ot a group ot six skyscrapers to be erected in the larger American citiee, with more to follow. all built on identical plane end eech called the Nutionnl Building. Firms doing I nation-wide businou Firms doing I nation-wide bushel: may hue the same "verfiseeneata In each of the principal clues. Including the name ot the building and the suite and tioor number. 1860 Georgia Law Indicts Four Chain Sky Scrapers? hi Northérn Wales Taught Courtesy Untold Fat- and! for Curves" Now Womeis Cry Manufacture B.tioie. Ae wo. tysiratro.--Tt"' W“ “when men, 1,000 It” got down on their kl! offer UP praitm to the Lrndon.-rhe Blackburn. an all- metal tlying boat, was huncheJ on June 4 It the Brough works, near Hui! and flown by air-force jilotn to Ply.. mouth. The new enft weights, 13 tons. carries I crew of the, and in case of emergency can - 50 passengers. chiraro.--Th. slid” sucker and hon-hon lien, 1,000 “was mullvely got down on their he" recently to otter up main to the Parts (union curs wit have nude fenlnme curve. (union-bio “all. Bushes: was load. may said. be- cause the nntlol'u when and daugh- ters no longer ire Itrlvlnx tor boyish titmrer. The women ot the land In- stead are seeking softly rounded curves and there's nothlng like a good RU-sd in West Vanecuver, B.C.--Joining a mutin- ent-wide effort to bring production in line with sales. British Columbia lum- ber manufacturers have agrsed 'co a eurtailment of Operations. Toronto, ont.--Nunad. exports more mnnufnctured good- per head of populnticn than my other country in the world," an the Fumer’s Sun. "The tittures I": Canada, $64-80; Great Britain, $55.00; Germany, 82.68; Fume. 330.68; and the Un- Oregon and Wuhinrton lumbmnen, it is stated, are a!» Agreeing to the plan, while loathe": pine rrodw:vrs are cooperating. Employees will be protected as far " possible. Kill Those Weeds - Give Lawn Beauty ited States, $25.13." tlt; While considering methods of eradi- cating plantain and dandelion “cod: trout I hilt-trill it“ E. P. Deetrlek. of the university of West Virginia. conceived the Idea abusing a fertilizer instead of a toxic salt to plar'tttulize the weeds. Each year he has prac'ivd this "spotting" procedure wi'l: exci- iem results. Lumber Operations emu“ Dill of mum, £11de M M: and mama... turm- an; large Matoeontmiuq oo‘lbctm tuna, mu, " " 00 tho hre km“ QM" by In. an who. ariiieiruse on popular Cutter Al “all sulphuto of amnion}: " can be held btrweett the tlttic and thumb in M on the crown oi the woods. The weed: so treated due quiekiraaWeostttrietetn not to sprout In“! from the roots. A small por- tion ot the puss ground the werd also dies. But shortly, in a week or an. the gran around the pine where the weed wan located is tremendously ac- celerated. no tint the little hare want is covered with I thrifty growth ot new gun. The new method In one that may be practiced " amateur gardeners. u it out he upplled In ouch n simple manner. The lutlng result is a com- plete eradication ot the weeds. with I better growth ot the gru- due to the eddltlon ot n fertiliser to the mm: where the weed: were originally lo- eatd, according to the tests made at the university. "t Into to Insist on my husband'. taking no on] (or the summer. It costs . great deal ot money." “Why do you require It. then t'" “I". got to hop him In 1 slutty, 1ttfttr-rauGCrdrtC' " is claimed tor this new method at weed elimination that it aeetttttplisitot 100 per cent. killing- end does not leave n bare spot permanently. as do the older methods of cutting out the weeds or treating them with mixiuree ot sulphated iron and ttodimtt.eltloride. ”â€" V'v-v lvnl - letym unprodu- the way I k... PM FmSovietl-‘m Gomol. Trhratni-aa1ou or rid 'eeet 0W}: no son» on. -sfiiii); tu liO r All Metal Flying-Boats Canada Heads List so. the ttth pot of “I McGill Savant: Talk About Explain Static A: I Action of the J Metettrest--Pr ailing that ba gustatory ex - by Dr. A. l department ot - and p Meaty ot Can, an. of the sec “any " MM ”if at Ich Coilep It II commonly bellow Mum [Ilia transmim - " (In. hurl in m at heights ot a II. who and from 2.30 M the nurture o! "te lam In supposed In I “mung eleMILut)‘ a“ no. It. tirtrt dzm‘mrred tt in well known th:r' a " ttqt pull thr mph an l Mar. but me ream-r14 I”: from a mirror, and that the radio have. pm mtd are teftee'md m a a lion down tothard the c'; " this way waves at traveling around 11m C of the arm lithuut h it the latter. - Corb- Re”. " bu been genera“): ulnar rollr WI: 3: CI’ " "I"?! " out to our in. at of of de er pot: " Ina pm ot el, high nmm tect 1 ed tt and char! down thin m E ern .I’Q’ trot Bo t (0| " u (fa the e that LI hr th Clbmun It m ll The NH Carrots et